San Diego There are many different sides to the argument about how to help those without homes leave our streets. Is it the first time? Is it the treatment of drugs and mental health? Employment opportunities with respectable salaries?
The president Donald Trump’s executive order appears to be focused on this homeless population with addictions and mental and emotional issues.
Telemundo 20: Noticias California 24/7.
Jim Desmond, the conservation supervisor for District 5 in the city of San Diego, claims that “has given in el clavo.”
“We must ensure that the people receive treatment,” Desmond said. “Debemos conseguir que la gente reciba la ayuda que necesita” .
Keep track of both the time of day and the local news. Please subscribe to our free newsletters here.
In his executive order, the president refers to this group of homeless people as a larger abrumadora.
Is there a percentage of people that are struggling with substance consumption? Obviously. “Mental health and some other things, but we don’t think there is a mero abrumador,” said Jim Vargas, the director general of Father Joe’s Villages.
Trump wants the campaign to end immediately on our streets. San Diego already has a campaign organization.
Local
Desocupar los Albergues de Telemundo regresa con campa a de adopci n de mascotas y donaci n
Informe revela fallas de autoridades durante las inundaciones del 2024
Sean Elo-Rivera, the concejal of District 9, voted against it.
“Lo que no creo que hicimos fue nada para ofrecer a la gente las opciones reales de otra manera” , said Elo-Rivera.
Elo-Rivera struggles to survive in the face of everything, much like many state legislators and the governor.
“Por qu no proporcionar vivienda a las personas mayores que no son drogadictos, que no son los man acos enfermos mentales que el presidente pretende que todos en nuestras calles son?” , said Elo-Rivera.
Father Joe’s Villages has been helping those in need since the age of 75. According to Vargas, there are over 10.000 homeless people in the San Diego County, and 60% of them remain homeless.
“En ausencia de refugio y atenci n adecuada, qu es lo que realmente estamos logrando aqu como comunidad?” , said Vargas.
The executive order offers more money to treatment centers, ambulatory treatment centers, and other such facilities. Desmond claims that previously there was no way to make sure that those in need of assistance accepted it.
“La ra z de muchos de estos problemas es la salud mental, y no podemos permitir que los enfermos mentales sigan rechazando el tratamiento y acaben viviendo en nuestras calles” , Desmond contends.
According to Elo-Rivera, the order eludes people’s constitutional rights.
“This is known as anarqu a para m. “We’ll see what that looks like in San Diego,” Elo Rivera said.
Vargas claims to be more worried than optimistic.
“Un refugio adecuado, recursos adecuados y vivienda, a fin de cuentas, es abordar esto” , said Vargas.
It’s possible that the president has spoken, but the end of the people without homes hasn’t been written.
Although the executive order provides more federal funding to states and cities that struggle with homelessness, it does not specify specific amounts or the process for accessing these resources.